from what i know, not all of it. some comes from the sun, and some comes from the moon.
Rayleigh scattering. This is the phenomenon that take light from the Sun and scatters it all over the sky. That's why the sky is blue, and it's the blue glare from the sky that drowns out all the stars. If you were in a location where scattered light from the sky didn't reach your eyes, then you WOULD be able to see the stars. For example, in a cave with a small opening to the sky, or a deep well or mine shaft.
Rayleigh scattering. This is the phenomenon that take light from the Sun and scatters it all over the sky. That's why the sky is blue, and it's the blue glare from the sky that drowns out all the stars. If you were in a location where scattered light from the sky didn't reach your eyes, then you WOULD be able to see the stars. For example, in a cave with a small opening to the sky, or a deep well or mine shaft.
because there is so much 'light pollution' (light) in a city that it washes the sky of the light, wheras in a savanna region its wilderness and no artificial light, so you can see the full natural light (and all the stars) of the sky.
No. The stars are distant suns that emit their own light.
The Olbers paradox suggests that the night sky is dark despite the countless number of stars in the universe because the light from distant stars may not have reached us yet, or it may have been absorbed or scattered by dust and gas in space. This means that not all the light from all the stars in the universe reaches Earth, resulting in a dark night sky.
The sea of stars glows in the night sky due to the light emitted by distant stars and galaxies. This light travels through space and reaches our eyes, creating the beautiful spectacle we see in the night sky.
Stars give off light whereas planets reflect light.
Stars generate light by nuclear fusion. That happens in their cores, but the outer layers glow with it.
Stars are visible in the night sky because they emit light that travels through space and reaches our eyes on Earth. The light from stars is so bright that we can see them even from great distances.
The Sun, other stars and the Moon.
it can rid the stars and the nice dark sky
The stars you see in the sky depend on the time of year and your location on Earth. The brightness of the stars, the presence of any natural or artificial light pollution, and atmospheric conditions also influence the visibility of stars in the sky.